davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

clasp hsr hands and ct length dis
appears BY . reyereion Of the pro-
cess which u have described. She d
the latest outcome of spiritualistic
naturalization. Mrs. 6toddsrd Gray ID
her mediunistic chaperon. The seancss
aEe the current wonder and delight Of
believing 6piritualists. The skepticism
isnot wholly based on the fact that just
such an apparition could be produced
by means Of some phosphorus, steam,
Audscity, credulity and live girl, but II
. supported by an interview with the
ghost which ! ,hsld with herself. She
shook hsnds with ne end said che haa
ben intrusted With . messsge from
departed relstives. She seemed . little
hasy = 70 the identity, and ! suggested
that 4 might ~ ny pncle, With the
rental TeG1gvation that lever had one.
sYse, ~ aesehted. ~ sqys - y
yoss slels H Nl6kGs you y MqlR
II q Aatl{ q - Ss1l a e. q
3 :; "a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
A Bishop's Aai.advsaturs.

tunate experience while travelling In Algeria.
It seems that while visiting neighboring
height whence q magnificent vieW Of th9,
surrounding country is visible the bishopl
and his son spread . map before thAm and
official observed them in this occupation a1o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04
LONGFELLOW.
SOME PERSONAL RECOLLDCTIONe
OF THE FAMOUS POET.

His Appearance and Home Life In Eaxly
Blanhood-DomestioA Arrangements After
the Death Of His First wifs-His Pleasant
Bearing and Charming Conversation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

you to sail along in
front Of 1t you would
see q line Of wooden
hotels of rather small
proportions facing q
road that winds along
. rough and turbulent
beach all Uttered with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

AN oBsrRvANr woSeANss NOTES
ABOUT TOWN IN NEW YORK.

me Large Asss Wofn b Dudes Indiea-
tive Of the 0snus-Trow the Girls Joke
Thsm-Ths Latest Outcome Of spiritual-
istio Hstsrialisation- Resolved 10 sss An.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

AZ s.: sss. . . - a1da e: sa a'is g &. s' :as sa
crop. The vermin landed from . shipwfscked
veqod which came ashore ON the coast. The
goyeEnmenA hae c0nsidered the question Of
o0qyeying the islandsru TO the Caps OF Aus-
tleliA hlt In ths meantime they have con.
I! )! Z Z s: !: 8 ! =: !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

secured their arrest - spies. Thar Y0o<
forced to walk under guard Of hFo oln1a j
d'armes to Algeria, whore they wee qc
TONED and paroled iSr Z ; day; .ls ross5n.s ~ Z,
yensd and secured the permanent sea110 8
the unhappy suspectA aa.ais 8 qss, IS sfi}f|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-04

!, o. ~ 3 3S1p 1eun4 the Weg34
Erpaa NiUhd, the ncted yrensh t1avelas
Who hae juet pada 8 tip around The world
u ~ deSs. ~ thas III. journey may nov
- mndo 00Gh echaap1y md beautifully
n 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
but it is not in human nature not to feel disap-

but 1t is not in human nature not to feel disap-
pointed.
she does not seem to feel so, however. She Is
rainboWy through her tears when tell her.
Il uiuh I want her money! she declares III
didn't seem right that should have 1t, for there
was no reason why she should give 1t to me! Ana
ii the nephew Is poor and Ill and has large family,
OF course ne ought to have it,
Godm0tner Pomona dies, and XII and go 10 ner
funeral In as much decent mourning as We can az
ford.
She leaves Kiz the dress and adornments which
Sne wore as Pomona, and kZ lays them away In
lavender with religious care.
ana so the episode OF Godmother Pomona ana
tne picture seem to fade out OF our lives and leave
little trace.
But 1t is only seeming
week after the funeral there comes rap at
our door and the small hand-maiden-a luxury to
which we have recently attained-admitS the
gaunt ana hollow-eyed specter Of-Perry! Ii he
were not such ghOStly shadow, IL he looked well
ana prosperous, kH might perhaps maintain the
dignifed and frig1d demeanOr which she attempts;
as 1t Is 1t fails her suddenly There Is fearful
and aHect1onate scene, upon which the little
hand-maiden gazeS Open-mouthed, and discreetly
turn my back.
81 remembered that you scorned my poverty"
says Perry, after while, and don't blame him
for INDUCING in this little fng-"and so didn't
venture near you until was rlch!"
"Rlch! echo kiZ and l 1ncreduOuSly. HOW
Sketch1ng Indians at Lone Tree Gulch and being
cult TO imagine.
''Fact ~ exclaims Perry. "An old aunt of mine
eccentric Old party-WhO hadn't seen or heard OF
me since was boy, has died and left me all her
money--a nice little fortune,
And she sent me a picture OF Pomona which she
called portrait OF herself. and il had your name
and address upon it, don't know how should
have found you but for that!'
Godmother Pomona! Ill spite Of thySelf the
FateS have made thee veritable fairy god
mOtleri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
= N T H
THE PIONEER CIOTHIER OF
SEVENTH STREET,

HAS RETURNED TO WASHINGTON AFTER
SPENDING SEVERAL YEARS IN BALTIMORE
MANUFACTURING CLOTHING. AND COMES BACK
WITH AN EXPERIENCE IN ALL THE BRANCHES
OF THE CLOTHING AND TAILORING BUSINESS
AND HAS LOCATED AT 924 7TH ST n W. AND
WILL BE PLEASED To SEE ALL HIS OLD FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS, ALSO AS MANY NEW ONES AS
APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF GOOD STYLISH
EQUAL TO THE BEST CUSTOM WORK
FAIR AND HONEST DEALINGS. A FULL DOL
LARS WORTH OF GOODS FOR EVERY DOLLAR
YOU PAY. WE INTEND TO ESTABLISH OUR
OUR CLOTHING FOR YEAR AND IF IT DOES
NOT WEAR AS WE REPRESENT 1T, WE WILL RE-
TURN YOUR MONEY. HONEST WEAR RESIST
ING GOODS AT HONEST PRICES. WE GIVE OUR
CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF THIRTY-ONE
YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE BUSINESS. GOOD
GOODS AT LOW PRICES, AND FAR BETTER
THAN CHEAP GOODS AT HIGH PRICES. OUR
GOODS WILL STAND THE TEST OF TIME. AND
OUR REPUTATION STANDS GOOD FOR ALL
WE SAY PRINCE ALBERT AND LAT
EST CUTAwAY SUITS FOR SPRING WEAR
ARE NOW COMING IN ADVANCE STYLES WE
OPEN To- MORROW, AND NEW THINGS ARE AR
IRVING DAILY BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING ARE SPECIAL FEATURE WITH US
ALSO KNEE PANTS. A SPECIAL DRIVE IN LOT
CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS-l LOT AS LOW AS
25, AND 200 PAIRS WORTH 50, IS, AND 65
CHOICE FOR SOC. CHILDREN'S SUITS AT 50 80.
So AND UP. WE WANT THE MEN, WE WANT
THE BOYS AND WE WANT THE LADIES TO COME
TO OUR HOUSE FOR ALL STYLES OF CLOTH
ING, FROM THE 3-YEAR-OLD CHILD TO THE
3OO-POUND MAN. COME ALONG, YOU CAN SAVE
MONEY. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. AND WE
WILL SELL YOU CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT
WILL JUSTIFY YOU IN DEALING WITH Us
DON FAIL TO CALL ON SMITH. THE CLOTHIER,
No 924 9TH STREET NV. BET 1 AND SITS,
HOUSE. BE SURE E,v AND COME TO SMITHS.
that ARE NEAR F ST. We HAVE oPESEb f5n 4
BRANCH HOUSE AT At l1I2 F ST ABOVE MOSES 4
CARRY A FINE LINE OF MEMS, BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, ALSO A FINE LINE OF
PIECE GOODS FOR ORDERED WORK. COME AND
SEE Us AT EITHER PLACE-924 7TH ST. OR IL I2
F ST NV mh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
Pfe.EXiStenCe.


While sauntering through the crowded street.
Some half remembered face meet,
Albeit upon no mortal shore
That face, methlnks, has smiled before.
Lost in gay and festal throng
trelnble at some tender song
Set to an air whose golden bars
must have heard in other stars.
In sacred aisles pause to share
The blessings OF prieStly prayer
When the whole scene which greets mine eyes
In some strange mode recognize
AS one whose every mystic part
feel prefgured in my heart.
At sunset, as calmly stand
stranger ON lonely strand,
Familiar as my chidhood's home
Seems the long stretch OF wave and foam.
On sails toward me DER the bay,
And what he comes to do and say
I can forete1. A president lore
Springs from some life outlived of yore.
OswIft Instructive, startling CLEANS
VI deep soul knowledge. not as dreams
For aye We vaguely dawn and die,
But oft with lightning certainty
Pierce through the dark, oblivious brain,
10 uake ola thoughts and memories plain,
Thoughts which perchance must travel back,
Across the wild, bewildering track
VI countless ICONS: memories far.
High reaching yon pallid star,
Unknown, scarce seen, whose Pickering race,
falnts on the Outmost rings of space.
HAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
Ir's HONE Rule,
YOU BLARSTED PFULE,

When we lay factory invoices before our clerks
and instruct them to mark the goods at Ten Per Cent
advance, should some refractory kss demand to know
why we exacted such extravagant rates. we would
quietly and serenely remark,
IT'S HOME RULE,
YOU KAN-TAN-KER-OUS PFULE.
Should we discover damaged garment, the damage
dscerble only to the eye of expert and order il
thrown aside that no buyer might be victmzed should
some Running kritter cautiously and kritikay kom
we would simply say with the blandest of smiles,
IT'S HOME RULE.
YOU BLIND AND BOGUS PFULE.
And again. should discover clerk under cover
making misrepresentation in order to effect sale
his zeal would not save hm-we would sternly and
firmly request him to step down and out and to his
dignant inquiry to the why and the wherefore,
should positively and peremptorily say,
IT'S HOME RULE.
YOU UNSCRUPULOUS PFULE.
And yet again. should complaint be made Of any gar
ment purchased at establishment and patient and
APPEAL be made from employe to employer, the COM
palnant shall receive adequate redress for fancied
wrong or grievance, and the rebuke administered to
the employe shall be based on the text,
IT'S HOME RULE
YOU UNWISE AND UNGRACIOUS PFULE
Such is ife and upon it we depend for life and
this com nlunity is chiefest aim and ambition
worldly sense, and permit us to say that to
i've, We mean to prosper we mean to win your conf
dence, we mean to merit your support and patronage
because mean to protect by selling Fine Ready
Made Clothing at exactly Ten Per Cent above the
tual cost OF manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12

II a woman can market well she ought to he in.
teLlgent enoughtto vote.-Springfeld Repu5li-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
How She Crushed Him

How She Crushed Him.
From Harpers Bazaar
They Quarreled, as lovers sometimes will
Vowed they'd be strangers eyermore
And never sigh, SIT might have been!o
lie called one day; she met him at the door.
He said. as he touched his derbys brfn.
Miss Brown, is it not? Is your father in?n
She eyed him with a crushing grin,
And said, in tone his soul appalled,
''He Is not; who shall tell him cailed.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
The Appetite Of Birds.
RON, tho Dnrr.lar S,.iaroa Ngnp,I1

. me- appetite Oh blfdSs
From the Popular Science Monthly
or all animals birds possess the quickest mo-
lions, the most energetic respiration and the
warmest blood, and they consequently undergo
the most rapid change OF substance and need the
most food Although few creatures are SO pleasing
to the esthetic tastes Of POLITICALLY inclined per-
son person as birds, the breeder knows that most
OF them are 10 be looked upon as hearty or exces
sive eaters. Any one who closely observes birds
ana their conduct will soon remark that all
Their thoughts and efforts, aside from the
lew days they spend In wOofng and their
short periods OF resting, are directed to getting
sometnlng 10 eat. Win what restless earnestness
90 utmice plunge through the bushes and the
trees! Not leaf is uninvcstigated every chink
In the bark Is examined for whatever eatable IT.
may be hiding, and sharp look is cast into every
Joint OF branch. How industnously does the
Ousel turn and thrash the leaves on the ground of
the woods all the day long, spying its game with
glance OF It's sharp eye and swapping 1t up on
the instant! After observing few such Incidents
we can easily believe the stories that are related
OF the 1lsh-eating powers OF the cormOrant and of
the 1rult-eating birds that are able to Consume
three times their weight every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12

the only difficulty is that the Egyptian brow
seems rdt her lett out in the cOd."
bliss AcGlenen Is quite satisfied" saws Kiz
with dignity docs ii look at all like-lke some.
DOdy You hnow:' she adds, with Il wiStfuI accent
NO, AOt at all :. reply, promptly, ami kH heayes
Il luiS slSl Does she think that because She has
gwen the goddess reddish hair and a rather too
large NOS mat she looks like Perry: | aIn con-
WINGED That hN Is sinking into hopeless, idiorv
POMONA has been packed, and sent to Miss Ne
clemens country house, whittier she has betaEen
herself We hear that she II holding receptions
cApit>oiy W uiallay tue picture. klZ has crowds
Oh Visitors. most or them curious and seeking for
dLuot!ltAt am not at all sure that the goddess
Polloh;. mas been OF real beneht To kiz Ieputa-
lIoii- bul what does II matter since kK Is TO be
an eiress? We hear one day that Miss McClencn
Is HI thlhk at once OF the heart disease OF which
she tOld Inc; but kiZ her physician and learns
that sue Is only threatened with Pneumonia which
he hopes 10 avert. Three days afterwards how
ever, We learn that she Is dangerously ILL., and she
sirius an urgent message 10 ME TO come To her.
why she docs not send Tor kiZ cannot think, but
am sure That She has something about the will
10 eohilae 10 ne In my excitement fling discre-
ton 10 the winds and tell kiz all about it !!
hlZ bursts into tears; she Is really fond OF God
mother Pomona, and Is touched by her kindness
as well she may be. "But you can't keep her
alive" say, land you may as well be a little han
py ln'te You are 10 De nd OF poverty" IL seems
TOO heartless," says kz- 'And, besides, money
wont-"ont make Perry come near me- He will
stay away all The more, he Is so absurtily proud -
6ooiaother Pomona insists upon seeing me
=, Tue doctors object She looked up bright
y, anu tries 10 give nle one OF her CHEEKY little
nous, but tries In vain. know then that inartistiC
Death has chosen his time.
i've changed my mind about the will. WANTED
W ,en sou she says, speaking with difficulty. at
~ouid MAKE her prey 10 fortune huntersi IL
would interfere with her career as an artist If
would certainly lead her TO the folly OF Ioarriaoe
And there Is one Of my own kin, a nephew who Is
hot altogether a FOOL. have heard that ne is mn
ana ne Is poor aud suppose he has a large family
anu, Ia snoEt, I've lett my property To mimi ii
seems really more artistic to leave it to one, lin
I've already sent him the picture
am GLAD that the doctor whisks me uncere.
|
feel pity for GOdmother Pomona, but the Old Adam
Is strong within Inc and J also feel doWnri0hi
angry With her. To have this happen after hs We
told Az! NOBODY can be less mercenary than she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12

Barr COACHES BABr CoAcHEa
BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES
BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES
At Factory Prices. At Factory Priccs
From $500 mp to the finest
Also WAGONS. VELOCIPEDES BICYCIFs TRY.
CYCLES, WHEELBARROW, Baskets p1nn
CAGES
Lowest Prices
oH- RUPPERE
AZ Ao3-405 7th stnv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
To SATISFY
FOUR LEADING
DENTISTS OF
BALTIMORE

Professor p. B. Wilson. OF the Balti-
more University, has analysed ZON-
WEISS Cream for the Teeth, His re-
port says it contains precisely the
qualities that above Dentists says =
dentrifice should contain. ZoN-
WEISS is of soft creamy consistency.
and is applied to the brush by means
of an imitation ivory spoon. 1t has
peculiar. refreshing, preserving and
cleansing qualities and delightful
favoring of its own. Sold by all
Druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-01-15
A TRAIN WITHOUT A CREW.

HAGERsTOWN, Jan. = A singular
accident, which has just come to light,
occurred early last Tuesday morning
on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
AS the north bound passenger train
No. 2 was nearing Buchanan, station
this side of Roanoke, Va, about FIVE
O'Clock, some one noticed that the
hose attached to the air-brakes was
leaking. The train was stopped, and
the entire crew left the train for pur-
pose of repairing the leak, leaving on
board the passengers, the express
messenger, the postal clerk and the
newsboy. The brakeman was sent
back to flag freight that was coming
in the rear. The freight soon made
its appearance, and not having been
notified in time to stop on the heavy
downward grade, plunged into the
hindmost car of the passenger train,
which was Pullman, wrecking the
greater part of it and badly injuring
the rest of the train.
The conclusion was so great that the
throttle valve of the passenger engine
was thrown wide open, and it's train
train leaped forward with animpetus
of over mile minute. So sudden
was the start that the crew was I'M
able to board. The wildcat train ran
at a fearful rate of speed until the
steam became exhausted when it
came to astandstill about fifteen miles
from the place of the collision. Dur
ing its flight the passengers were
thrown about in their seats. and were
almost wild with terror. Apprehend-
ing that some south-bound train might
collide with the runaway after it had
stopped, all the passengers left the
cars and built fires in the fields to
await the freight, which they thought
would bring up the crew of their
train. After the lapse of over an hour
the rear train hove in sight, and the
passenger engineer and fireman were
soon at their places. The brakeman,
who had been sent back to flag the
freight, no sooner saw that a collision
was inevitable than he struck for the
woods, and has not yet turned up.
Several of the passengers received
severe bruises, but no one was serious
ly injured, by the collision. The crew
of the runaway train have been order
ed to Roanoke on a special, where
their conduct will be Investigated by
the officials of the road.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-01-15
MARRIAGES.

Jan. 18th, 1887, on North Queen
St., by Rev. j. r. Ridenour, Geo. w.
Albert and Ida Raney.
Jan. 10, at the U. B. Parsonage, in
this place, by Rev. J. r. Ridenour,
Isaac N. Miller and Mary M. Butts,
both of Greensburg, in this county.
In Martinsburg, Dec. 25th, by Rev.
J. Il. Andrew, w. III. Karicofe, of
Washington, and Miss Helen Shober,
of Martinsburg.
Jan. IS, at the residence of Mr..
Henry Burris, on North Queen St.,
by Rev. j. r. Ridenour, David M.
Burris and Lizzie Albert.
At the residence of Mr.. John Dunn
ford, on Jan. 18th, 1857, by Rev. ".
F. Roberts, Mr.. Lawrence Onderdonk
to Miss Ellie V. Cage, both of this
city.
At the Parsonage of the NJ. E..
Church, South, Charlestown, Dec. 81,
by Rev. w. G.. Eggleston, T. w.
Rhinaman, of Berkeley County, and
Virginia A. Whitmore, of Jefferson
County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-01-15
TO THE PATRONS OF THE HIGH
SCHOOL.

Again have we an occasion to eX-
press our profound regret regard
ing the condition of our High School.
After having vainly tried to procure
the services of our entire stranger the
school board acting in this one partic-
ular in direct violation of our laws
in securing an uneXamined teacher
for the highest position of honor in
the gift of the Board has now placed
at the head one who is not fully COM
petent to teach its higher branches
such as Latin, German, Astronomy
and High Mathematics. Nor is this
person competent to govern or con-
troll these larger pupils our school day
by day is lowering itself in the estl-
nation of patrons and pupils from
the simple fact it has no competent
head and now what the patrons and
friends want is the restoration of the
former efficient corps of teachers for
the principals room; this certainly
was very plainly shown in the cleo
ton and to preserve the standard OF
our school this is the proper course to
pursue; if to-day ten elevenths of the
patrons were to be personally consult
ed they would answer in one harmo-
NOUS tone, this is our wish prior to
this session our school has ranked
second to none in the State and now
the community wish still to preserve
this standard; it is shame and dis
grace 10 think of securing stranger
when we have an efficient teacher
here who has had years of experience
and has labored hard to make oul
school what it is to-day.
AS to Prof. Gerhardt, have known
him personally for eleven years, ano
found him a perfect gentlemen, a mar
good at heart, competent to advise
competent to impart the knowledge
he possesses. We ask in the name o.
our people, to restore him and his son
L. D. Gerhardt, to their former posi-
tions, and our school affairs will 81
successful again. Let us now act RICH
in this matter and secure it we cal
his services, and our school will eve
prove success; and then at his fina
retirement we shall all respond, ''wel
done." A GRADUATE. !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

The January term of Circuit Court
opened Tuesday, all the officers and
attorneys present. The charge OF
Judge Faulkner was strong and to
the point, reviewing the high duties
of the Grand Jury and directing its
attention to the various crimes and
offenses that may come up for consid-
Grafton. We should like to print it
in full, but space is wanting.
The following are among the cases
tried:
State VS.. Reed, tried for assault
before the Court, and found not gull
ty.
John Stephens, tried for malicious
cutting; verdict for unlawful cutting.
Not sentenced.
State VS.. H. Worthington, assault
and battery verdict guilty but set
aside and new trial granted.
State VS.. G. Tice,-trial for assault
and battery; verdict guilty and SEN
fenced to pay fine of $40 and costs,
or imprisonment until paid, not to
exceed 45 days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-01-15
ELK BRANCH NEWS.

Sleighing is good and people seem
to enjoy it.
Miss Jennie Kitchen is visiting in
the vicinity of Georgetown.
Mr.. NJ. B. Jamison is not at home
as was reported.
Rev. j. r. Pardew preached very
able sermon Sunday morning, from
the words. Now 1 know in part /:
1 Cor, 10 chap. II verse.
Rev. Fried will preach at Calvary
Church next Sunday night.
Mr.. Dick Alvey and Miss Katie Dick
were visiting in the country last week.
Mr.. William Kitchen purchased a
new cutter last week and is enjoying
it very much.
Charley, the Back Creek boys were
too much for you; but those laddies
would like to be accommodated with
another sleigh ride.
This vicinity was very much excited
over the burning Of n scrub-broom
belonging to Mr.. William Hedge,
which he had left in Mr.. KEGS store,
and while the latter was absent the
broom was taken out by parties un-
known and saturated with coal oil and
stood in front of Mr.. Hedges resi-
dence and a match applied to it. Mr..
Hedge employed Mr.. John Wilson
for his attorney to prosecute Mr.. KEGS
for the damages; the latter employed
S. S. Felker to defend him. Mr.. Char
ley Stuckey was appointed Judge and
Hess for Sheriff; each party chose
three Jurymen, James Snider, Robert
Snider, Oliver Snider, John Alvey,
Charley Shipper, and l.. Butt. The
witnesses were called and the process
of law gone through with. 1t was
decided that the plaintiff should lose
the value of the broom and pay one
dollar cost and the defendant to pay
one dollar cost.
Mr.. Edward Stuckey sold his horse
to Mr.. Lesher. of Maryland, for the
sum of one hundred and seventy-five
dollars. The ladies should not look
so melancholy; he will soon have
another.
d. n. KEGS and son, intending to
discontinue business at this place, are
closing out at cost; the senior partner
of the firm will attend to his farming
and stock raising; while the Junior
will move to Baltimore. The store
room and dwelling are for rent. Any
one wishing to rent good stand for
merchandising will do well to call and
secure the above stand.
Jan. 18th, 1887. JIMMY.